
Do nothing, protest everything: Metro mayors’ approach to housing
Local politicians cry foul over provincial intervention, even as their own decisions continue to choke off any hope for progress

Local politicians cry foul over provincial intervention, even as their own decisions continue to choke off any hope for progress

As a leading broker at Goodman Commercial Inc. in Metro Vancouver, Megan has spent nearly a decade mastering the art of multi-family, investment, and development land sales—navigating complex deals across Metro Vancouver with a precision that has amassed over $1 billion in transactions.

New zoning is here, but “simple” is still a four-letter word.

Below-market housing mandates result in a constrained market where more people will want discounted homes than developers can supply; some will receive large benefits, while others receive nothing.

If we're serious about this housing crisis, blocking the redevelopment of aging apartment buildings on the grounds of "affordability" is, frankly, absurd.

In the report you will find our take on the discourse surrounding affordability, foreign buyers, flippers, and government spending in the housing sector.

Clashing housing letters underscore the need for solutions, not scapegoats

If the goal is to get more home completions, getting a project approved and into the hands of a builder who can see it through construction should be seen as a positive.

I am deeply honored to be named to Business in Vancouver’s prestigious BC500 list for 2025, recognizing leaders who significantly shape our communities, industries, and economy.

Is the goal to deliver affordable housing where it will have the greatest impact, or to fly politicians to NDP ridings where they can tout their good work in front of a flashy podium?